Master List of Architects That Worked in York Harbor, ME Between 1885 and 1930
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2021 Reciprocal Admissions Program
AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 2021 RECIPROCAL ADMISSIONS PROGRAM Participating Gardens, Arboreta, and Conservatories For details on benefits and 90-mile radius enforcement, see https://ahsgardening.org/gardening-programs/rap Program Guidelines: A current membership card from the American Horticultural Society (AHS) or a participating RAP garden entitles the visitor to special admissions privileges and/or discounts at many different types of gardens. The AHS provides the following guidelines to its members and the members of participating gardens for enjoying their RAP benefits: This printable document is a listing of all sites that participate in the American Horticultural Society’s Reciprocal Admissions Program. This listing does not include information about the benefit(s) that each site offers. For details on benefits and enforcement of the 90- mile radius exclusion, see https://ahsgardening.org/gardening-programs/rap Call the garden you would like to visit ahead of time. Some gardens have exclusions for special events, for visitors who live within 90 miles of the garden, etc. Each garden has its own unique admissions policy, RAP benefits, and hours of operations. Calling ahead ensures that you get the most up to date information. Present your current membership card to receive the RAP benefit(s) for that garden. Each card will only admit the individual(s) whose name is listed on the card. In the case of a family, couple, or household membership card that does not list names, the garden must extend the benefit(s) to at least two of the members. Beyond this, gardens will refer to their own policies regarding household/family memberships. -
Maine Historical Society
Preserving History • Engaging Minds • Connecting Maine MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY WINTER2015 Dear MHS Members and Friends It’s been a busy season at MHS, one marked by important programmatic initiatives, and by change. You have heard me talk about our ongoing ef- MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY forts to treat MHS as a “laboratory” through which we develop, pilot, and INCORPORATED 1822 test the ideas, activities, and programs that will guide the development of the institution. We’ve seen wonderful examples of that over the past six months that suggest the kind of organization we strive to be. This summer we hosted the Magna Carta exhibition in the Library’s 2nd floor reading room. The exhibition provided an opportunity to reflect both on our founding principles, and the OFFICERS work that remains to be done to achieve them. As part of our initiative, Danielle Conway, Preston R. Miller, Chair the new dean of the University of Maine School of Law, gave a remarkable talk that placed Joseph E. Gray, 1st Vice President Magna Carta in the context of her own life, her vision for the law school, and the responsi- Jean Gulliver, 2nd Vice President bilities that each of us share as Mainers and American citizens. Tyler Judkins, Secretary Carl L. Chatto, Treasurer The Baskets from the Dawnland exhibit demonstrates the principles and spirit that drive our MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TRUSTEES work: how MHS can “be useful” (to quote annual meeting speaker Ellsworth Brown) and Richard E. Barnes Theodore L. Oldham use its resources to make history relevant and meaningful to contemporary Mainers. -
Colby Virginia Reed Atkinson James B. Footprints of the Past
Author 1 last name Colby Author 1 first name: Picture Virginia Reed Author 2 last name: Atkinson Author 2 first name James B. title Footprints of the past: images of Cornish,New Hampshire and the Cornish Colony place of publication Concord, New Hampshire publisher New Hampshire Historical Society publication date 1996 donor authors donation date 1996 content Cornish related people, places, and things not in either Child or Rawson;Cornish Colony members;people connected with the Cornish Colony Location Reference Author 1 last name Child Author 1 first name Picture Williiam H. Author 2 last name Author 2 first name title History of the Town of Cornish, New Hampshire, with genealogical record, 1763-1910 in 2 volumes(1975); also reprint in one volume (2004) place of publication nation date Original town history plus genealogy content comments Location Genealogy Corner v. one and Reference Author 1 last name Rawson Author 1 first name Barbara Picture Eastman Author 2 last name Author 2 first name title History of the town of Cornish, New Hampshire, with genealogical record, 1910-1960; two copies place of publication Littleton, New Hampshire publisher The Courier Printing Company publication date 1963 donor contents: updates Child Location Reference and Genealogy Corner Author 1 last name Wade Author 1 first name Hugh Mason Picture Author 2 last name Author 2 first name title Brief History of Cornish, 1763-1974; two copies place of publication Hanover, New Hampshire publisher The University Press of New England publication date 1976; reprinted:1992 donor donation date retells Child more succinctly; updates Cornish Colony section of Child; additional genealogical material by Stephen P. -
TPG Index Volumes 1-35 1986-2020
Public Garden Index – Volumes 1-35 (1986 – 2020) #Giving Tuesday. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN About This Issue (continued) GROW ? Swift 31 (3): 25 Dobbs, Madeline (continued) #givingTuesday fundraising 31 (3): 25 Public garden management: Read all #landscapechat about it! 26 (W): 5–6 Corona Tools 27 (W): 8 Rocket science leadership. Interview green industry 27 (W): 8 with Elachi 23 (1): 24–26 social media 27 (W): 8 Unmask your garden heroes: Taking a ValleyCrest Landscape Companies 27 (W): 8 closer look at earned revenue. #landscapechat: Fostering green industry 25 (2): 5–6 communication, one tweet at a time. Donnelly, Gerard T. Trees: Backbone of Kaufman 27 (W): 8 the garden 6 (1): 6 Dosmann, Michael S. Sustaining plant collections: Are we? 23 (3/4): 7–9 AABGA (American Association of Downie, Alex. Information management Botanical Gardens and Arboreta) See 8 (4): 6 American Public Gardens Association Eberbach, Catherine. Educators without AABGA: The first fifty years. Interview by borders 22 (1): 5–6 Sullivan. Ching, Creech, Lighty, Mathias, Eirhart, Linda. Plant collections in historic McClintock, Mulligan, Oppe, Taylor, landscapes 28 (4): 4–5 Voight, Widmoyer, and Wyman 5 (4): 8–12 Elias, Thomas S. Botany and botanical AABGA annual conference in Essential gardens 6 (3): 6 resources for garden directors. Olin Folsom, James P. Communication 19 (1): 7 17 (1): 12 Rediscovering the Ranch 23 (2): 7–9 AAM See American Association of Museums Water management 5 (3): 6 AAM accreditation is for gardens! SPECIAL Galbraith, David A. Another look at REPORT. Taylor, Hart, Williams, and Lowe invasives 17 (4): 7 15 (3): 3–11 Greenstein, Susan T. -
Forest Avenue and Stevens Avenue Portland, Maine Historic Context
Forest Avenue and Stevens Avenue Portland, Maine Historic Context Scott T. Hanson Sutherland Conservation & Consulting August 2015 General context Development of Colonial Falmouth European settlement of the area that became the city of Portland, Maine, began with English settlers establishing homes on the islands of Casco Bay and on the peninsula known as Casco Neck in the early seventeenth century. As in much of Maine, early settlers were attracted by abundant natural resources, specifically fish and trees. Also like other early settlement efforts, those at Casco Bay and Casco Neck were tenuous and fitful, as British and French conflicts in Europe extended across the Atlantic to New England and both the French and their Native American allies frequently sought to limit British territorial claims in the lands between Massachusetts and Canada. Permanent settlement did not come to the area until the early eighteenth century and complete security against attacks from French and Native forces did not come until the fall of Quebec to the British in 1759. Until this historic event opened the interior to settlement in a significant way, the town on Casco Neck, named Falmouth, was primarily focused on the sea with minimal contact with the interior. Falmouth developed as a compact village in the vicinity of present day India Street. As it expanded, it grew primar- ily to the west along what would become Fore, Middle, and Congress streets. A second village developed at Stroudwater, several miles up the Fore River. Roads to the interior were limited and used primarily to move logs to the coast for sawing or use as ship’s masts. -
The Blaine House: a Brief History and Guide
University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Maine Historic Preservation Commission Maine State Documents 1986 The Blaine House: A Brief History and Guide H. Draper Hunt George K. Clancey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/mhpc-docs Recommended Citation Draper Hunt, H. and Clancey, George K., "The Blaine House: A Brief History and Guide" (1986). Maine Historic Preservation Commission. 5. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/mhpc-docs/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Maine State Documents at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Historic Preservation Commission by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I-- The BLAINE HOUSE II II I. III I III I II 111111111 Ill fflrlllllllrJIIIfl A BRIEF HISTORY .. ... .. .. ' • j '· , {\��I ' I ( � • ( I : ..�-< OF So and c;\' . � � "9.: -� � GUIDE tn § LIBRARY JAN 2 01986 by Maine State ooc. H. Draper Hunt and Gregory K. Clancey Maine Historic Preservation Commission -------------------------------------------- - ���� ��·�m�ru�oor�li�lflir�'�' 3 1390 00451090 3 This booklet was published by the Maine Historic Preservation Commission in 1983 in commemoration of the I 50th anniversary of the completion of the Blaine House. Earle G. Shettleworth, Jr. Director Contemporary photographs of the Blaine House by Richard Cheek. Photograph of Governor Brennan by Lawrence Spiegel. Drawings of the Blaine House Development and the Floor Plan of the First Story by Christopher Glass. Historical illustrations are from the following collections: The Blaine House The Maine Historic Preservation Commission The Maine State Law Library James B. -
Against All Odds MIT's Pioneering Women of Landscape Architecture
Against all Odds MIT’s Pioneering Women of Landscape Architecture * Eran Ben-Joseph, Holly D. Ben-Joseph, Anne C. Dodge1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, School of Architecture and Planning, City Design and Development Group 77 Massachusetts Ave. 10-485 Cambridge, MA 02139 1 November 2006 * Recipient of the 6th Milka Bliznakov Prize Commendation: International Archive of Women in Architecture (IAWA) This research is aimed at exposing the influential, yet little known and short-lived landscape architecture program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) between 1900 and 1909. Not only was it one of only two professional landscape architecture education programs in the United States at the time (the other one at Harvard also started at 1900), but the first and only one to admit both women and men. Women students were attracted to the MIT option because it provided excellent opportunities, which they were denied elsewhere. Harvard, for example did not admit women until 1942 and all-women institutions such as the Cambridge School or the Cornell program were established after the MIT program was terminated. Unlike the other schools of that time, the MIT program did not keep women from the well-known academic leaders and male designers of the time nor from their male counterparts. At MIT, women had the opportunity to study directly with Beaux-Art design pioneers such as Charles S. Sargent, Guy Lowell, Désiré Despradelle, and the revered department head Francis Ward Chandler. Historical accounts acknowledged that a woman could “put herself through a stiff course” at MIT including advance science and structural engineering instruction. -
CAPE ARUNDEL SUMMER COLONY HISTORIC DISTRICT Continuation Sheet Item Number
NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (3-82) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only received J(JL j 7 1984 National Register of Historic Places date entered Inventory—Nomination Form AUG ( 6 (984 See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name historicCape Arundel Sumner Colony Historic District and or common 2. Location C h ' O C. r- e. ^ Ik „ ^ -^ar^^anTnclliaitiq Ocean AVetwe*) East S©«ttrt Maine Agliftgtc Stieeb, street & number , , . _ . ' , . , , ' ___ Not for oublicatton ------------------- Endel-iff Read,,Walkers Poinc,r-aad"5t:reet:8 botoiKion.---------------------------------- vicinity of city, town -^nnebunkpor-t-, -m state code po____ county code M;=i 11 York 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use X district public X occupied ----- agriculture - museum building(s) private unoccupied commercial . park structure JC_both work in progress X educational _5L- private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment . religious object N/a in process yes: restricted X government . scientific being considered yes: unrestricted industrial . transportation no military X other: RECREATIC 4. Owner of Property name Multiple Qtvnership—(.Bgtif-ied by-publ-ic advertisement) street & number xj/a city, town n/a vicinity of state N/A 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. York County REqistry of Deeds street & number city, town Alfred, state Maine 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title P;ipp> Amndpl ‘^nTirpy has this property been determined eligible? xj/n yes .Tnlv. federal state ___ county . y. local depository for survey records Rrick Store Museum city, town Kennebunk, state Maine 7. -
Rose Standish Nichols and the Cornish Art Colony
Life at Mastlands: Rose Standish Nichols and the Cornish Art Colony Maggie Dimock 2014 Julie Linsdell and Georgia Linsdell Enders Research Intern Introduction This paper summarizes research conducted in the summer of 2014 in pursuit of information relating to the Nichols family’s life at Mastlands, their country home in Cornish, New Hampshire. This project was conceived with the aim of establishing a clearer picture of Rose Standish Nichols’s attachment to the Cornish Art Colony and providing insight into Rose’s development as a garden architect, designer, writer, and authority on garden design. The primary sources consulted consisted predominantly of correspondence, diaries, and other personal ephemera in several archival collections in Boston and New Hampshire, including the Nichols Family Papers at the Nichols House Museum, the Rose Standish Nichols Papers at the Houghton Library at Harvard University, the Papers of the Nichols-Shurtleff Family at the Schlesinger Library at the Radcliffe Institute, and the Papers of Augustus Saint Gaudens, the Papers of Maxfield Parrish, and collections relating to several other Cornish Colony artists at the Rauner Special Collections Library at Dartmouth College. After examining large quantities of letters and diaries, a complex portrait of Rose Nichols’s development emerges. These first-hand accounts reveal a woman who, at an early age, was intensely drawn to the artistic society of the Cornish Colony and modeled herself as one of its artists. Benefitting from the influence of her famous uncle Augustus Saint Gaudens, Rose was given opportunities to study and mingle with some of the leading artistic and architectural luminaries of her day in Cornish, Boston, New York, and Europe. -
Arxiv:1301.7656V1 [Physics.Hist-Ph]
Origins of the Expanding Universe: 1912-1932 ASP Conference Series, Vol. 471 Michael J. Way and Deidre Hunter, eds. c 2013 Astronomical Society of the Pacific What Else Did V. M. Slipher Do? Joseph S. Tenn Department of Physics & Astronomy, Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, CA, 94928, USA Abstract. When V. M. Slipher gave the 1933 George Darwin lecture to the Royal Astronomical Society, it was natural that he spoke on spectrographic studies of planets. Less than one–sixth of his published work deals with globular clusters and the objects we now call galaxies. In his most productive years, when he had Percival Lowell to give him direction, Slipher made major discoveries regarding stars, galactic nebulae, and solar system objects. These included the first spectroscopic measurement of the rotation period of Uranus, evidence that Venus’s rotation is very slow, the existence of reflection nebulae and hence interstellar dust, and the stationary lines that prove the existence of interstellar calcium and sodium. After Lowell’s death in 1916 Slipher con- tinued making spectroscopic observations of planets, comets, and the aurora and night sky. He directed the Lowell Observatoryfrom 1916 to 1954, where his greatest achieve- ments were keeping the observatory running despite very limited staff and budget, and initiating and supervising the “successful” search for Lowell’s Planet X. However, he did little science in his last decades, spending most of his time and energy on business endeavors. 1. Introduction Vesto Melvin Slipher, always referred to and addressed as “V. M.” (Giclas 2007; Hoyt 1980b) came to Flagstaff in August 1901, two months after completing his B.A. -
FENWAY Project Completion Report
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Public Library http://www.archive.org/details/fenwayprojectcomOObost 1983 Survey & Planninsr Grant mperty Of bGblu^ MT A.nTunKifv PART I -FENWAY Project Completion Report submitted August 31, 1984 to Massachusetts Historical Commission Uteary Boston Landmarks Commission Boston Redevelopment Authority COVER PHOTO: Fenway, 1923 Courtesy of The Bostonian Society FENWAY PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT Prepared by Rosalind Pollan Carol Kennedy Edward Gordon for THE BOSTON LANDMARKS COMMISSION AUGUST 1984 PART ONE - PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT (contained in this volume) TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION Brief history of The Fenway Review of Architectural Styles Notable Areas of Development and Sub Area Maps II. METHODOLOGY General Procedures Evaluation - Recording Research III. RECOMMENDATIONS A. Districts National Register of Historic Places Boston Landmark Districts Architectural Conservation Districts B. Individual Properties National Register Listing Boston Landmark Designation Further Study Areas Appendix I - Sample Inventory Forms Appendix II - Key to IOC Scale Inventory Maps Appendix III - Inventory Coding System Map I - Fenway Study Area Map II - Sub Areas Map III - District Recommendations Map IV - Individual Site Recommendations Map V - Sites for Further Study PART TWO - FENWAY INVENTORY FORMS (see separate volume) TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION II. METHODOLOGY General Procedures Evaluation - Recording Research III. BUILDING INFORMATION FORMS '^^ n •— LLl < ^ LU :l < o > 2 Q Z) H- CO § o z yi LU 1 L^ 1 ■ o A i/K/K I. INTRODUCTION The Fenway Preservation Study, conducted from September 1983 to July 1984, was administered by the Boston Landmarks Commission, with the assistance of a matching grant-in-aid from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service, through the Massachusetts Historical Commission, Office of the Secretary of State, Michael J. -
The Professional Gardener's Trade in the Eighteenth Century by M
The Professional Gardener's Trade in the Eighteenth Century by M. Kent Brinkley, ASLA,The Colonial Williamsburg Foundatio n Eighteenth—century Williamsburg, as capital of part—time avocation . ] E the Virginia colony, became a focal point fo r An examination of the professional gardener's politics, the courts, trade and material consumptio n trade and how they were trained in their craft due to its many merchants and as the site of weekly , reveals much about why such men eventually cam e open—air markets. The to these shores. Also city was als o populated revealed is how thei r with some fine town presence in homes and gardens , Williamsburg led to the and also became th e establishment (late i n locus of an active trad e the eighteenth century) in garden seeds and of a commercial land- plants between several scape plant nursery here . local, gentry gardener s As tradesmen, and their "curious" English— and Scottish— gentlemen friends o f trained gardeners were scientific learning i n never present in large England . numbers in Virginia , A lesser—known though their influence facet of Williamsburg' was certainly profoun d gardening and in other ways . Whil e horticultural history, horticultural books wer e however, concerns the available and wer e influences of, and th e widely purchased by spread of horticultural local gardeners, it was knowledge by through personal professional, English— contacts and friendl y and Scottish—trained advice to neighbors an d gardeners. [NOTE : The word "professional" in this acquaintances, that professional gardeners helpe d article's context is specifically used to draw a to spread sophis-ticated horticultural knowledg e distinction between someone who was formall y and expertise to an ever— widening circle of trained as a full—time gardener, as opposed to a interested amateurs.